On Wednesday Sheboygan North's Madison Wolf gave coach Kevin Borseth and UW-Green Bay a verbal commitment to play for the Phoenix.

Every NCAA Division I women's basketball program pursuing Sheboygan North's Madison Wolf in recent months had something special to offer. Only UW-Green Bay could supply the soon-to-be senior with what she desired most — the chance to play with twin sister Mackenzie.

On Wednesday the 6-foot-3-inch forward brought an end to the speculation of what choice she'd make as she gave coach Kevin Borseth and UW-Green Bay a verbal commitment to play for the Phoenix starting in the fall of 2015 on a full scholarship she can sign in the coming school year.

"I felt like this was the right time for me," Wolf said. "I knew the school that I wanted to go and play at, and it presented the most positive outcome that I saw throughout the entire process."

It's a journey that began in September, well before Wolf led the Golden Raiders in scoring en route to a 24-1 finish and a sectional finals appearance.

The daughter of Jeff Wolf — a former Kohler High School basketball standout who played collegiately at North Carolina from 1976-1980 and was the 86th overall pick in the 1980 NBA draft by the Milwaukee Bucks — made several unofficial visits to the school's campus since since first being contacted by the Phoenix.

Madison's uncle is Joe Wolf, former Kohler, North Carolina and NBA player. Mackenzie gave UW-Green Bay her verbal commitment in September.

"(The chance to play with Mackenzie) definitely played into my decision, that's one of the top reasons I chose Green Bay," Madison said. "We work better together and we know each other's strengths and we always push each other.

"The opportunity to play at the next level with her is an incredible feeling."

An All-Fox River Classic Conference selection as a junior, Madison led the Golden Raiders with 12.1 points per game en route to the team's 24-1 overall finish, which included a Division 1 sectional finals appearance in the WIAA State Girls Basketball Tournament.

Currently unsure of what her role with the team will be, she expects to major in Business and Marketing.

"The best compliment I can give Madison is she has gotten significantly better every single year she has been in high school and I expect that to continue," Sheboygan North coach Eric Spielman said. "I think, first of all, I am excited for Madison and proud of her. ... I know the Green Bay coaches, from conversation with them, are very excited as well. I think I am happy for her success so far but more intrigued by her potential long term."